They had players from 13 different schools in the building, and each player with background in the Kansas City area. The University of Missouri had the most prospects in attendance with 11. You can find the complete list of players organized by school below courtesy of Chiefs Reporter BJ Kissel.

Position

Player

School

DB

Kendall Adams

Kansas State

CB

Duke Shelley

Kansas State

RB

Alex Barnes

Kansas State

LS

Davis Tullis

Kansas State

LS

Dalton Harmon

Kansas State

OG

Abdul Beecham

Kansas State

LS

John Wirtel

Kansas

LB

Joe Dineen Jr

Kansas

QB

Peyton Bender

Kansas

OG

Alex Fontana

Kansas

CB

Shakial Taylor

Kansas

WR

Jeremiah Booker

Kansas

RB

Kendall Morris

Kansas

RB

Deron Thompson

Kansas

WR

Ryan Schadler

Kansas

OG

Dwayne Wallace

Kansas

CB

Finis Stribling

Missouri

DB

Cam Hilton

Missouri

P

Corey Fatony

Missouri

WR

Emanuel Hall

Missouri

LB

Brandon Lee

Missouri

LB

Terez Hall

Missouri

TE

Kendall Blanton

Missouri

DT

Terry Beckner Jr

Missouri

DT

Walter Palmore

Missouri

OG

Kevin Pendleton

Missouri

OG

Samson Bailey

Missouri

WR

Kyrion Parker

Central Missouri

TE

Seth Hebert

Central Missouri

OT

Derrick Puni

Central Missouri

CB

Brandin Dandridge

Missouri Western

TE

Austin Burau

Missouri Western

LB

Josh Watson

Colorado State

WR

Justin Hobbs

Tulsa

LB

Tony Lashley

Boise State

TE

Andrew Reinkemeyer

South Alabama

DT

Amani Bledsoe

Oklahoma

DE

Freedom Akinmoladun

Nebraska

RB

Denzel Strong

NW Missouri State

RB

Josh Caldwell

Emporia State

The most notable player in attendance was Missouri receiver Emanuel Hall. He’s widely considered as a top-100 draft pick and has been taking visits with multiple NFL teams. We spoke with Missouri tight end Kendall Blanton at the 2019 NFL Scouting Combine. His father Jerry Blanton was a member of the Chiefs for seven seasons. Kendall didn’t meet with the Chiefs at the combine, and we anticipated that he’d be in attendance at the local pro day.

“We have seen a lot of these guys and followed their careers, so to get them here one final time, to put them through drills and have our coaches’ coach them and spend time with them, it’s important,” Veach explained. “Every general manager in the NFL is always looking for talent, but you never want to miss out on talent that’s in your own back yard.

“We have a lot of pride in the players that live around here and go to school around here. We’re certainly biased towards our own.”